davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
Tie German Elections-Again.

The latest adyices from Berlin show
that the victory of the Government in
the elections of Monday was greater
than was at first supposed. There is
now no question that Prince BISMARCK
will have in the new Reichstag o
clean majority for the Septen-
nate. The Iron Chancellor has again
played most successfully his game OF
using the people against the politicians
No aristocrat ever understood better
than BISMARCK does the art of employ
ing democratic methods to carry his
point, and whether peace shall
be secured or not the Chancel-
lor's hands will be strengthened.
He has all to gain in any
event. Peace will insure him eclot for
having bullied France. Should France
not conclude that discretion is the bet
ter part of valor and provoke war, he
will be given the credit of having wisely
prepared for war. Nevertheless, as we
said yesterday. the stubborness OF the
fight proves that the German people
are reaching out for more OF
constitutional liberty. The campaign
was one of the bitterest that have ever
taken place in Germany an analysis
Of the vote showing that ~ per cent.
of those entitled to vote went to the
polls. When we remember gthat the
rallying cry of the Government
was the Integrity of the en-
pre-" that the manifestoes of the
Government supporters were success
sion of appeals to the patriotism OF the
people, and that even the old Emperor
seemed to take the defeat of the Septen-
nate in the last Reichstag as personal
matter. and threw himself upon the
love Of his subjects, the surprise IS
not that BISMARCK should have
triumphed so completely, but that
his opponents should have held their
own SO well. The situation suggests
the question, What would have been
the result had the Reichstag been dis
solved upon a less important issue than
the passage of the Septennate, and one
that would not have afforded BIsaARCB
so good an opportunity to make the
| question of the canvass virtually Pa
triotism against Parliamentary Govern
ment? We do not say that BIsMARcB
would not have gained the victory nc
matter what the issue might have
been. but we believe that the people
would have been a step in advance o
the approach they made Monday to
wards securing more of constitu
tional privileges. One. of the mos
notable facts connected with . the
election is that the Socialis
vote shows an increase of 500,0 Owe
the vote of that element in the pre-
ceding election. However, the cite
are the strongholds of the Socialists
and BISMARCK may be dependedupon t.
use not only the country but bayonet
against them as soon as they may be
come dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
sale OF q Kentucky yagrant.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y teleblhph w tio bE7losNH'l
CHICAGO, February 23.-A special
from Augusta, KY, says: The trial
of Henry Dodson, charged with
being a vagrant, came OF yester-
day before Judge George L. Bradford
and a jury. The jury, after hearing
all the evidence. returned verdict OF
guilty and ordered him to be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction
for period of seyenty-five days.
Judge Bradford has fixed March 9TH as
the day of sale. This is the first case
Of the kind that has occurred in this
county for a great many years, and
much interest was manifested. The
proof showed Dodson to be worth
less, insolent yagabond, who lived in a
state of filth and misery. He i'll treat
ed his family in every way imaginable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
WEST VIRGINIA.
No Result in the Senatorial Fight
Yet-Republican Tactics.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February %.
Those who expected senator to be
elected to-day were disappointed. The
Republicans have agreed to no longer
vote solidly, and Camden's friends hope
that seven of them may come over to-
morrow. Prominent Republicans adj
NIT that it is possible, but very doubt
full. Camden received his usual 80.
The Republicans gave Golf 81 and
Campbell !. The five Greenbackers
voted for j. X. Thompson and the
anti-caucus Democrats gave DAILY 8,
Knight 2, Newman /, and President
Price, of the Senate, l.
The committee appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the alleged
mismanagement Of the insane asylum
at Weston to-day made its report, in
which it recommends the removal of
Superintendent Bland on the following
grounds Neglect of duty, neglect in
keeping records and papers of public
interest. misrepresentation of funds and
supplies intended for the use OF the
patients, improper and immoral con-
duct of the gossest nature toward
female patients, and total uniitness in
every respect for the position which he
row fills.
The Republicans have decided to vote
solidly against the proposed extension
of the session, and, as it requires q two
thirds vote, the measure will not pass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
U.eful and unrsrul medicines.

There IL certain class Of remedies for con-
stirntion absolutely uselcss These arc boluses
and potions made IN gros. part OF podophyllin,
alces, rhubarb, gamboge. aud othor worthless
ingredients Tho damage they do 70 inc
they eyacunte tho bowels, n Il truo, but always
oso violently and profusely, and besides grippe
the bowels. Their effect II 10 weaken both thsm
end Tile stomach. Better far b use the agree
allie and sSlutary aperIont, Hostetter's sto-
never preceded by pain or accompanied Dy q
ccnvulfiye, violent action OF the bowels On the
contrary, IL lnyigoratos those organs, the $40.
mach. and the entire system. As means OF
curing and preventing malarial fevers nomedi-
cine can compare with Il, and Il remedies ncrv-
Gus debility, rheumatism, kidney and bindder
inactivity, and other inorganic ailments.
TO si-Th(wjSaETu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
and Norfolk railroad, with which It
could form such connections as TO mako

and Norfolk railroad, with which 1t
could form such connections as 10 make
il competitor for the travel between
the North and the South. The Balti-
more Sun recently said on this point
that this railroad would command q
large part of the freight and passenger
traffic seeking quick transit TO the
East"
But, above all, the proposed road
would tend TO unity virginia-to give
to the true-hearted. genuine Virginians
Of the region penetrated an opportu-
nifty to visit their capital city at will,
and mingle here with their brother-Vir-
ginians from all parts of the Common
| wealth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

A contemporary announces that Mr..
LOWELL changed his mind and gave a
Chicago audience Shakspearean criti-
cism instead of politics. What could
have been MIR. LowELL's idea in mysti-
tying Chicago audience?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

BIslTARcg announces that he has
formed another limited partnership
with the representatives of the German
people, and will resume business at
the old stand. Terms Capital forty
thousand for seven years, and all
rights of dissolution reserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
rouna mead IN m. CHAIR.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa:ch.l
CULPEPER, February %, 1887.
A Mr.. Capeharp, jeweller living
with Mr.. Burrows, was found dead in
his chair this morning at the Arlington
House. He had been on spree, and
it is presumed he had taken too large a
dose of morphine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

The Atlanta Constitution says :
1.-The echo of departed boom is the
dullest sound in the world" Does
Brother GRADY speak from experience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
BRIEF COMMENT

WINDHoRsT was badly winded in the
race for the Reichstag stakes, but sue
ceeded in getting place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
IF A DYSPEPTIC
WILL TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

"Up 10 few weeks ago | considered myself
tho Champion dyspeptic Of America. During
the years that have been afflicted have tried
elmOet everything claimed 10 be specific for
DysI ersia, IN the hope Of finding something
that would afford permanent relief | hao
about made up my mind to abandon all medi-
ciues. when noticed an endorsement Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator by a prominent Geor-
gan. jurst whom knew, and concluded TO
Ivy It's ELECTS in my case. nave used but Two
To,tles. and am satisfied tina: have struck the
right hing at last. j felt rs beneficial ellie 81
almost Immediately. Unlike all other prepa-
rciions OF q similar kind no special instruc.
tons arc required as 10 what one shall or shall
not cat This fact alone ought 20 commend II
10 All trouf4ed with Dyspepsia. u. y. HOLMES,
VIclanG, =. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24


our immense special sale Of CORSETS has
proven a great success. We have disposed Of
greater number Of CORSEIS IN the past
week than has ever been sold heretofore IN tne
same space of time by any one house In Rich
rnond The demand, however, was n0t unex-
nected, for the public are always disposed %
purchase when they can find such bargains as
we placed before them last week.
our purchase was no. a few dozen Cors9ts,
but the entire stock Of merchant who intendel
opening business here, aud in consequence OF
Ills immense purchase We have yet many
choice styles 10 select from, and we she'll con
tinue the sale this week.
LOT No. / WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 100.
Many Of the COrsotS are worth Jlc
LOT No. 1--WE SHALL CONTINUE To SELL
AT &c.
In this lot are Corsets worth &C..
LOT No. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 59c.
This lot includes the silver Dollar and other
LOT No. 4 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 69C.
This lot represents the popular brands OF
Broadway, Bridal, and Diamond, wen-known
brands OF French-Woyen COrsets never Sold
LOT No. 8 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 69c.
This lot comprises Health, Nursing, and
Abdominal COrsets worth from flo 70 ~
LOT No WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT SOC.
These are Short Corsets, and are very cheap,
fully worth 81 %. .,. -,
LOT No WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
Al 7lc.
This Il q lot Of Summer Corsets worth from
| II to IL. 80 apiece. - ...
Ton 40. 5 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 79C.
This lot includes the celebrated brands OF
| French. Woven Corsets, such a. Patti, Common
| Sense. Fanetta, and others-none worth less
| LOT NO. Q WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
Ar sl.49
This represents a mixed lot OF Corsets Of
| well-known brands, such as the {. T., q. b.,
aud numerous others, aud OF the qsaliy
| usually sold at $40 apiece.
Only a few dozen BUSTLES left. and We have
further reduced the prices on these TO 10, IL, 80
and 44e. apiece. - ..
The FINE CANVAS aud MONTE LINEN
! SPLASHERs, BUREAU-SCARFS, TIDES, &C.,
| All stamped and ready for etching, are not al
sold. and many pretty styles are yet TO b
| found amongst our STOCK
JERSEYS.
| We have Just opened our second supply OF
| ROUCLE, BRETON FRONT, COAT. BACK, aud
| other styles Of JERSEYS. We show them at
| 4Oc. apiece and upwards, and we Invite you 10
inspect our stock and prices.
DRESS GOODS.
We are receiving novelties In DRESS GOODS
for early spring wear, and as our styles arc al
| ways the most desirable and our prices the very
| lowest, We are sure TO please you We are con-
| tinually receiving new goods, and invite you 70
call al the low-price popular Dry -Gocis House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
ray REDUCTIONS.

I
TIONS. REDUCTIONS.-IIow often have you
ssen the above words in print with very little
or no meaning az all We never advertise
what we DO not DO. We never advertise goods
we have not in stock. We.never refufe 70 take
Goods out OF the window. Wehave male some
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOX THIS MEEh IN
our -
SILK DEPARTMENT.
One piece Of BfONZE BROCADE SILK Satin
fnish) az 05c.-reduced from sl.2j (tigure
One piece ec Of GARNET BRoCADE small ngure)
at SOc-reduced from 81.
One piece Of VERY PRETTY BLUE STRIPED
SILK at 60c.-reduced from 81 -.
enc piece Of SATIN AND eros GRAIN
STRIPED SILK at S0c.-reiuced from sl.5O;
shade, ashesof roses.
Ono piece Of GARNET OTTOMAN al fl.2o-re-
duced from sl.15.
reduced from So.
One piece Of GREEN FIGURED STRIPE al
90c.--reduced from Sl.33
One piece Of PLUM SATIN STRIPED SILK re-
duced from 81 10 zoe.
One piece Of BRONZE SATIN RHADAMA at
si.iO-reduced from $50.
One piece Of HEAVY eros GRAIN LIGHT
STEEL OF f2 Nc.-redUced from 81.
One piece o! BLACK SATIN reduced from JJc.
One + piece lee Of BLACK SATIN reduced from 75c.
to SOC.
one piece Of BLUE BROCADE SILK reduced
from 81 TO Zoe.
One piece Of DARK TAN sURAH reduced from
81 10 70c. ...,.>,..o
The above prices are SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
we have made for this week. while there are
many BLACK GR0s GRAINS aud KHADAMAs
which we DO not make any mention OF on ac-
count Of some special figures we are Offering
SEAL Plush CLoAKS reduced from so to
sil; they have been reduced far below
cost.
Four rieces Of SERGE suitable for ladies'
dresses, 20 inches wide, reduced from 7oc.
70 zoe.
Our PIN-CHECK DRESS GOODS at Zoe. have
been selling rapidly; about twenty pieces
left
i5.Oo0 YARDS soLD.-We mentioned Ia last
weeks STATE about our stock OF HAM
BuRGs. Ask your friends about the prices;
they can tell you much better than we can
put them IN print. About 1900 yards OF the
same lot left SYCLE BROTHERS,
10 22-TuSTh III Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

As pain.destroyer no liniment in
the market equals Salvation Oil. Price
only IS cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

l.. II. =. must lie over again. We
shall try to let him be heard to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

Bona Fides" has sent to us a very
interesting letter minus one page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

DARE EMBARRASSMENT AT
Az MONTICELLO HALL TO MORROW
FRIDAY NlGnT.-RALFH BINGHAM. the
Wonderful Toy Orator. Benefit Of Reg cue
Ledge, l. @. q. 4. fe 2i-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24

Genuine has our trademark in rel on front
OF wrapper 49,.
fe .+TL(w)Sa&Tu Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
IN REGARD TO COyyICTs.

The House at late hour last night
passed the bill transferring the con-
yicts now on the main line of the West
ern North Carolina railroad to the
"Ducktown Branch" of that road. The
debate was very long and heated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAI.Y IScu OR LBss.

Reading notices In reading-ma,ter type, D
tines or loss. 81 in nonparoifiOadod, 7Sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
A Timely Suggestion:


One who has been in the railroad service for
per-
IAN article in the Journal Of Feb. 10 advises
railroad companies to discharge without delay
or ceremony employees who are in the habit of
using intoxicating drinks, and who are careless
in handling of cars, etc. This is all very we'll in
its way and good advice; but there always two
sides to a,question, and while we have one side
in the article referred to- let look at the other
viz: the reckless and 1 might say, criminal over
loading of cars The custom of weighing cars is
intended to put a check on this abuse, and while
in many instances presume shippers made
to pay nominal sum for overlooking, yet very
many cars are loaded at way stations where
there are no facilities for weighing, and, as
result, car that has marked
capacity of 10000 or 10000 pounds
is hauled perhaps fifty, sixty q hundred miles
with an overload Of 8 000 10, 900 or II 000 there
lives of tho trainmen, to say nothing OF the i'm
mense loss which might follow the breaking
down OF car
The lives of tranmen are jeopordized enough
without subjecting them to such wanton and
-nncalled-for risks Now, that it seems to be in
order to legslate for the railroads, why should
not our lawmakers turn their atten tion to a
little wholesome legislation that would be bene-
fetal from business as well as ahumane stand
point
AS the marked capacity is plainly indicated on
most all cars, why should we not have laws re-
stricting the tonnage to the maximum load and
attach a heavy penaly for excess loading over,
say, 500 to ], 900 pounds, and for such overloads
as cause car to break down. coniscate the
contents in addition to holding shippers liable
for any and al damages that follow9
Such law would effectually check the prac-
tice of indscriminate overlooking, and be the
means Of saving immense loss of life and prop
erty if the present state of affairs allowed to
continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Traffic Fails OFF Slightly.


The train records show that 344 less loaded
cars were received and forwarded at Indianapo-
lis last week than in the week ending Feb S. and
1,226 less than in the corresponding week,
1886 It should be stated that the corresponding
week last year the movement was among the
largest of any week in that year. At that
time there was heavy tonnage of grain moving
to New York and New England points, and
large export traffic. The east-bound shipments
of grain at the present time are unusually light
for any season of the year. In fact, little is
going forward except for export via Baltimore
and Newport News. West-bo business is
unusually heavy for February. and still on the
increase. large per cent of the tonnage 10
firstclass freight. Shipments of live stock east
are very light, but an improvement is looked for
within q couple OF weeks North and south roads
are doing a good business, shipments of grain
and provisions southwark being heavy but north
bound traffic is light. Local business has been
somewhat off the last few days, the bad condi-
ton of the country roads being the chief cause.
There is heavy coal movement. which helps
out handsomely in earnings. OF course this
light traffic is of temporary character. AS
soon as the roads are solid, all roads will again
be full of business. Below is given the number
of cars received and forwarded at this point in
the week ending Feb IL, compared with that
of the corresponding week. 1856, and with the
corresponding week, 1885. AS compared with
the movement of 1885. the exhibit is largely in
favor Of this year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Superior Court.


Room lion. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Otto 81. Hasselman vs. D. B. Hughes ct al;
account Judgment for 1921. 95.
Joseph Eshwiler vs.. National Benefit Associa-
ton; certificate. Dismissed
Evaline Whitaker vs. John Whitaker; divorce.
treatment.
James Henderson Va. Alice. Henderson; d.
vorcs. Granted on account of adultery. Gus
tody of child given the defendant.
John w.. Davis vs. Wilhsmina Davis; d.
vorce Granted on account of adultery and
cruel treatment.
Marshal Field ct al VS.. Charles o. Lehman ct
al: account Dismissed.
William Taylor VS.. Catherine Taylor divorce.
Granted on account of abandonment Plaintiff
prohibited from being married for two years.
Thomas Collins VS.. Kate Collins; divorce
Granted defendant on her cross-complaint; each
TO hold their own property. Drunkenness and
cruel treatment
First National Bank of Mauch Chunk, Pa, ct
al. VS.. Arthur l.. Wright ct al. for receiver
Judgment for First National Bank of Mauch
Chunk, Pa. for $40, 1922. Judgment for Ma
tional Bank of Madison Ind. for S7477 20
chester, N. H., for IS. 0O4 40 All bearing inter
est from eighth day OF April, 1885, at per cent.
Room 2-Hon. d. W Howe. Judge.
Marshall Field ct al. VS.. Charles O. Lehman
ct al. Plaintiff dismisses and cost paid
Guilford A. Deitch, administrator, VS.. John
c. Birk ct al; note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$1,000
Lizzie Taylor VS.. George Taylor; divorce.
Granted the plaintiff on account of failure to
provide
Anna G. Temple VS.. Samuel Moore ct al. Dis
missed and costs paid
Room Sion. Lewis g. Walker, Judge.
Tillie Barry VS.. William j. Barry divorce
Granted on account of drunkenness.
Abel d. Ssrelght VS.. Isaac King. sheriff; to cor
rect deed Finding for plaintiff.
James r. Overstreet VS.. Albert D. Bowen re
ownership. Dismissed at defendants cost; com
promised.
Charles e. Bremerman vs. Sarah j. Bremen
man; divorce Trial; taken under Amusement.
Charles Lichtenberg vs. Charles II. Schwo
meyer; damages. On trial by jury
NEW SUIT
Mahala Plummer VS. Sarah Smith. Petition
for partition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending p. M Feb. H. 1887 as furnished by Elliott
g. Butler, abstracters of titles Room % Etna Build
ing:
Eliza G Hendricks to Herman Vollrath
and wife. lot l in Woodruff's subdivis-
ion of B. f. Morrs's addition to In
dianapolis 100000
Kate G. Brewster and husband to Mari
eta Yarger part of lot i in Samuel
Records subdivision of lot in r.
Hunters addition to Lawrence $4,000
T. NJ Churchman to Joseph Kernel, ir.,
lot IA In FuIner's subdivision of part
of outlets 100 and l2S in Indianapolis 10000
Albert Fl. Olmstead and wife to Frederick
Dietz, lot 10 in Frank & Ryan's subdi-
vision of outlot 1OS in Indianapolis. 1875 90
Albert H. Oimstead and wife to John
Metz and wife, lot IL in Frank & Ry-
ans subdivision of outlot los in In
dianapolis -.-----,---.,--, .---;. 1,725.oo
Wright lot in McCarthy's first West
side addition to indianapolis. ... $4,000
George B. Yandes. trustee to Samantha
w Allen lot % in McCarthy's first
Westside addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Glens Falls Insurance Company to Emma
| v. Twinane lots 81 and 38 in Bruce
Place addition to indianapolis $1,000
| William Wallace. receiver. to William
Phelan. lots FL and % in block 2, in
s. A Fletchers northeast addition to
indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 700 90
Mary A I3nns and husband TO James e.
| Binns lot in block 1913, in Bright
Franklin Insurance Company to Mary A. oo'oo
Callnan, part of lots 4, and in
| Brown Morrison's subdivision of out
| lot IS in indianapolis. --.... $4,000
Joseph Frazee and wife to Ella New.
house lots %, % and "a in Stanton's
addition to Indianapolis 1900 90
Conveyances, IL consideration. S1s, 400. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Brakeman Killed.
Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaI.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Feb. IA brakeman of
the Indiana, Bloomington & Western railway
named Jacob Gabler. was instantly killed here,
to-day, while switching. He fell across rail-
and the train cut him in two. He aged
thirty-two and lived at Urbana. Ill He took
the place upon the train on which brakeman
Robert Irwin was killed, last Monday, at Dan
vers Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
DAYTON Journal.


A Commercial Gazette correspondent describes
the late Gen. Sol Meredith, of Cambridge. Ind
as lover six feet tall in his prime" We should
say So He was six feet and . half high, and
was known as Saul" in the Army of the Poto-
mae He vas perfectly awful under the ''kiv-
ers," as he called army blankets, for when ne
drew up his long legs into angle. blankets,
buffalo robe and all went into commissions. He
was the longest man in the original Army of the
Potomac, and as brave o man as there was in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

gave their Interpretation Of the new law The
employees themselves will be entitled TO passes
as heretofore. The Pttsburg Chronicle says:
'"The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
operates lines east of Pittsburg. has not issued
circular letters in regard to passes Said an
official: L don't know that we will send out
any such letters of instruction, it is question
whether our road will come under the provisions
of the new bill'r